You might end up into situation that you have filled your personal OneDrive with many duplicate files. This can quite easily happen in you take a lot of pictures with your different cameras and then upload then over time to different folders. This can eat up your quota quite easily. This tool tries to make it easier to find duplicates and then provide means to clean them up.
You can also have backup drives or USB sticks and you might not be aware if all those files have been successfully uploaded to OneDrive.
OneDrive tool tries to solve the above problems.
Usage instructions:
___ ____ _ _ _
/ _ \ _ __ ___| _ \ _ __(_)_ _____ | |_ ___ ___ | |
| | | | '_ \ / _ \ | | | '__| \ \ / / _ \ | __/ _ \ / _ \| |
| |_| | | | | __/ |_| | | | |\ V / __/ | || (_) | (_) | |
\___ /|_| |_|\___|____/|_| |_| \_/ \___| \__\___/ \___/|_|
More information can be found here:
https://github.com/JanneMattila/onedrive-tool
Usage:
OneDriveTool [options]
Options:
-e, --export Export OneDrive metadata
-a, --analyze Analyze OneDrive export file
-s, --scan <scan> Scan local folder recursively
-f, --onedrive-file <onedrive-file> OneDrive CSV file
-sf, --scan-file <scan-file> Scan result output file
--logging <debug|info|trace> Logging verbosity [default: info]
--version Show version information
-?, -h, --help Show help and usage information
To export your OneDrive metadata to CSV:
OneDriveTool --export --onedrive-file onedrive-export.csv
Analyze exported CSV file:
OneDriveTool --analyze --onedrive-file onedrive-export.csv
Scan local folder to see if those files are already in OneDrive:
OneDriveTool --scan D:\\OneDrive --scan-file backup-harddrive1.csv --onedrive-file onedrive-export.csv